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Lobbying Executive Branch Officials and Constitutional Officers

The Lobbyist Disclosure Law was changed in September 2007 to include
more governmental officials that are covered under the definition of
"lobbying." Lobbyists now have to report their lobbying activity that involves a constitutional officer, a member of the Governor's cabinet and staff, and an official in the executive branch as well as officials in the legislative branch (a member, member-elect, officer, employee of, and candidate for the Legislature) and the Governor. The Commission has provided written Guidance
on Reporting Executive Branch Lobbying.

"Major policy-influencing position” means those positions listed in Title 5,
chapter 71 and officers or employees of departments and agencies listed in section 959 and in Title 5, Chapter 71 who have policy development as a major function of their positions.

The following is a list executive branch officials covered under Executive Branch Lobbying (current as of 12/08):

To scroll down to a list of agencies listed in Title 3 §959 click here